The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-14 00:00:00

LITERARY REVIEW. 41 CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY of VOYAGES into the -,NncTic REGIONS; undertaken chiefly for the onrp , ise of Discovering a North East, North-West, or POLAR * PASSAGE, between the ATLANTIC and PACIFIC . from the earliest periods of Sandinavian Navigation, to the De parture of the Recent F,XPEOTTIONS, under the Orders of Captains ROSS and 131.TCHAN.—Ily JOIIN BAR 'row, Esq.--(Conlinued.) The retort) of the ships which so honourably to the British Government have been employed in pursuit of objects of great importance to the ci vilized world, induces us to rvcur to this admir able' compendium of all the attempts that have been made to accomplish those objects. We therefore now present our Readers with an ex trect rel.itint; to the last vuyatze of Old Flirts, the Pilot, in the sevemeenth century, whose ac- enricv in meat points hai been velitied by the re•• cent disco‘rries of Captain Ross. Ent we shall previously introduce. the following Extract of a Letter, with ‘vhicli we have been favonred. in confirtnatioq of HAFtt DiSCOVe•• tieq. written in July hst by :an ()ffic•er of the Isabella, trom lat. 73 , in her may np Doris' Strait, N , ,icti is so highly (avowable to the -accuracy of this distingnished 0141 Nav4;algr, that the we are sure, will be. gratifi , d in reading it Yon will perceive that we have ascended the S raits by keeping close to the Greenland shore: this is the almost invariable • practice of the Whalers, and it seems reasonable, for whenever I we hive attempted to go off the land, we have been always stopped by a barrier of ice, which runs parallel to it, having a tolerably clear channel be tween the ice and the shore,• more or less wide, front - 100 miles in the lat. 67. to 60 (.r 70 miles, or less, in nor present 1at.73. Just an did BAFFIN find it 200 years ago ; aid were I called upon to write a short histoty of our experience, which should he placed in the hands of the explorers of these regions 200 years hence, it would he, ay nearly as possible, in his words, excepting only I n s h e mu ch finer weather with wilch uve have been favoured., The acuteness with which be seized the striking features of the land, and the accuracy of his description, enable us at once to recovnize and identify his track ; sobilst, pee. oared, as some of pis were, by a residence in simi lar climates, for the quick dissolution of the ice aiiow we base all frequently found occasion to particlriate in tits what he terms its rapid consumption—is* term most appropriately descriptive of a decay, most visible its t h e r a pidity of its progress, yet produced by causes which are operating silently and almost imperceptibly." " ROI3PIt+ By LOT 4WD WILLIAM sArrtn. 1616. "This is the fifth voyage made in the little hark the Discovefy in search of a north-west pas sage, which ship was again fitted out by the sante adventurers, who, we are now told, were the Rit , ht Worshipful Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, Sir aolley 7)igges, •Master John Wolsten !white, Eeq. Master Alderman Jones, with some others. R.rbett Bylot was .again appointed Mas ter, and William Baffin Pilot. The instructions yive•i for ir .nitlance have the merit of being disti ,, rt, and brief :-- ''r your course you mutt make all possible haste to the Cape D...;olition; and from thence you,Wm.T3affin as pilot,keep along the roast of Greenland arid up Fretum I)aviri, until s•on come towrod the height of eighty degrees, if the land will give you Then, for feare of inbayin7, by keeping tee northerly n course, shape' your souse west and southerly. so farce at v on shall thinke it convenient, till you come to the latitude of sixiie degrees: then direct your course to fall with the land of Yedzo, &omit that height, leaving your far ther sayliog soothward to your ovine discretion, according as the time of the year and windes wilt give you leave; although our desires he, it your voyage prove so prosperous, that you way have the year before you, that you got. so feare southerly as that von may touch the north part of Japan, from whence, or from Yedzo, if you can so comprise it without danger, we would have you to bring home one of the men of the coup try; and so, God blessing you, with all expedition to make your return home againe.'* " On tlac 26th March theMitcovery, with seven teen persons on hoard, set sail frOm Gravttend ; but the weather being boisterons, they were com pelled to seek shelter, first In .Dartmouth and then in Plymouth. Th e y got away front the latter place on 19th April, anti,' after a good passage, the first land we saw was in Fretum Davis, on the coast of Greenland, in the latitude of 65 deg. 20 min.' They proceeded northerly, without ob struction, to latitude 70 deg. 20 mitt., end an chored in a fair sound near the Londnn Coast of Davis. The natives all ran away, leaving their dogs behind them. Here the small rise of the title being only eight or nine feet, gave Bd fTin ' some dislike of the passage.' On the 30th May they reached Hope San derson, the extreme point of Davis's progress, lying between 72 'leg. a nd 73 deg.. and fell in 'veldt much which on the Ist June the)? got clear of, and, the wind being contrary, put in among a c'twer of islatots ; butt on the natives seting their ship they fled away. leaving their tents be hind. They fooond several women, however, who had hidden themselves among the rocks, some of them young and others old, one of the latter be ing, from her appearance little less - than fourscore. Tn this erottp they gave the name of Women's Islands ; the latitook of that nearest which they heios: 72 deg. 45 min., the title mill swill. rind the fluml Iron, t h e south avert). The inhabitants are describe if as very poor, living on real's flesh, which they eat raw, and eliothing thenoselyita with their skills. The faces of thou tywneu w.'re ttintkrtl with black streaks. They scented to worship the suit, pointing constantly 9 Pun:130.5'4 Pilgrims, vol. iii. p. 842. tet it 'anti stroking their breast's, and calling butt at the sittne time Ilyout 4 ; T he used and dogs Are . ho" ried in the saute manlier,. each having a heap of stones piled over them. " Departing trom hence they stood away to the northward, between the ice Hod the land, being its a clottmel as it were of seven or eight leagues wide, .4il they came.to the latitude 74 deg. 4 min. when they found themselves snitch pestered with the ice; and here they dropped anchor near three small islands, which appeared to be occasionally visi•ed by the people of the neighbouring coast. They then tried to make their way to the west ward, but the ice was too firm to let them pass; and therefore they retort.ed to sonic islands in la titude 73 deg. 45 min. to wait till the ice (which they observed to cotisume very last) should dis appear. Doting their stay at t his place, some forty of the natives came in their boats awl ex changed seal's skins, sr's worse teeth, and uni corn's horns, for small pieces of iron, glass bends, mind such To this place they gave the name of Horn Sound. g' On t ide 18 It, on perceiviog that much-of the ice had already wasted, they proceeded northerly; but the weather wen! eat, emely cold with much co r m:, awl Baffin says, it hoar so hard, ' that oit Midsommer-day our shrowds, rinspes a nd s a des, were so frozen, that we could s a , rce handle them.' By the Ist July, being the') its tat. 75 dag.4o they hail got into all open sea, ' says Baf fin, anew revived the hope of it passage.' Ott the second they roand a fair. cape or headland, which they named Sir Dudley Digges Cape, its lat. 76 deg. 35 min. and 12 leagues beyond this a fair siamd, having an island in the !utast, making two eotranees. To this sownd they gave the . 'none of WoWenliolnie Sound ; it is described as haVing many inlets or smaller s'ati in it, and as a fit plics for the killing of whales. 4 , On the 4 , h, the weather being stormy, they found themselves emhayetl in a large soun d, i n is Inch they SAW So many it hal , s that they named it Who/cSoand: it lies in lat. 77 deg. 30min. Between two area, sounds was an island, which they called liacklnyt't Island, ind ktier sound Sir - Tkomas Srhith's Sound, which ronneth to the north of ;8 deg., and is admirable in one respect, became in it is the greatest variation in the cons passe of any part of the world known ; for, by divers good ob• servations, 1 found it to be above five points or 56 deg. varied to the westward.' To a cluster of islands Bailin gave Cite name of, Carey's islands, but he does not give their position, observing that • all which swim's and islands the map (loth truly describe.' Of this.ulap of Btflin hereafter. " The wind being favourable, they stood to the south-west watt!, in at) (welt sea, and with et stilf gale of wind, till site lOth, when it became calm and foggy ; they were Oleo neat the land, is the entrance of a fair sound, evhich they 114111Vd Alder man Jones's Sound. The boat was sent on shore, hitt it bowl returned, on account of the bad weather ; no mien of people were seen, but abuit• dance of sea morses among the ice. Standing on to the westward, they opened out, on, the 12 , h, another c rest sound it , 74 ,lee. 20 min., which they named Sir James Lancaster's &rind. • litre,' says -• g .ult• hope ot passage began to be lesse every day than other, ward wee had it ledge of ice between the shoare Anil us, but eleare to the seaward ; Ave kept close by this ledge of ice till the 14:11 day in the atter. !twine, by w hich time wee were hi -the latitude of 71 deg 16 WM., and plainelv p'ereeived the lima to the southward of 70 deg. 31 mitt. ; then wee, basing; so much ice round about us, were forced to stand more eastward ;' and du this direction they ran amongst the ice threescore leagues, nor could they approach the land till they came to about 68 deg., and being then unable to get to die shore on account of time ice, they drifted down to 05 deg. 40 min, Then,' says• wee left off seeking to the west .shoare,- because wee were in the indraft of Cumberland's Isles, and should know no certaintie and hope of passage could be none.' He adds, ' Now seeing that wee had made an end of our discovery, and time year being too farre spent to goe for the bottotate of the hay to search for drest filmes,* therefore wee determined to goe for the coast of GrOneland, to ice if we could get some refreshing for our men.' 'Their crew, it seems, was very weak and sickly, one had died and three laid up in their hammocks. 'fbey therefore stood for the shore, and anchored in a place called Cockin Sound, in latitude.6s deg. 4. min. And here, on a little island, they found abundance of scurvy grass, which they boiled in beer, and !nixing it ivith sorrel and orpen, both very plentiful, made good sallads ; the men in the course of eight or nine days perfectly recovered. They also received, after continuing a few days, ' salmon peak' from the natives. ft is also stated, that in this sound ' were such great scales of sal mon swimming to and fro, that it is much to be admired.' " They left this bay on the 6th Angust, and on the 25th of the same month cane in sight of the coast of Ireland, am) on the 30th anchored safely in •Dover Road, ' for the which,' says Baffin,' and all other his blessings, the Lord make us thankful.' " This voyaze, which ought to have been, end indeed may still be, considered as the most inte resting and important either before or since, is the most vague, indefinite, and unsatisfactory of all others, and the account of it tt►ost unlike the ‘vriting Of WilliAin B4ffin. in all his other journals, we have not only the latitude and longi tude noted down, but the observations of the heavenly bodies from which they were deduced, and the arithmetical operation inserted ; the lon gitude, the variation and declination of the mag netic needle, the courses steered, and a variety of varliculars entered on the proper day ; bat in this most important voyage, purporting to have reached many degrees of latitude beyond any preceding voyage, and to have skirted the coasts and islands of America, where the passage must have been sound, if it has any existence, we have neither course, nor distance, nor variation of the compass, ex cept one, and no longitude whatever; SD vague and indefinite indeed is every infottnatioo which could be itseftd, that each succeeding geo• erapher has drawn.' Baffin's Bay' on his chart as hest aceor►le(l With his fancy. In would almost seem as if HAI' was averse from discovery or. this voyage; for when tliev had reached. Daly the La:clioue. latitudi of 70 dc::: 20 'ran:, ,beyonri which even Davis had been, be conceived Itoinie dislike of the passage ;' and the slovenly manner in which be runs oi:er the noinerons sounds,' in a verY high degree of lstitade, is trite vex itions.; -indeed. from the multitude of whales, which he describes to choke - op those sounds, they were perhaps no thing more than ()prologs between tinge ice• bergs, or at any rate passages made by an archipelago of islands. Baffio is so much aware of this, that in his letter to Mr John Wolstenholnie he observes. some may object and aske why We sought that coast no better ?' to which he allegeS, in answer, the badness of the weather, the hiss of anchors, the weakness of the crew, and the advanced sea• son 01 the year. " Pnrchas, however, is blatrieahle to a certain degree, for the meagreness of Baffin's journal, and the suppression of H chart which accompanied it ; for he admits, in a marginal note, that ' this map of the author's, for this and the former voyage, with the tables of his jouroali and sayling, were somewhat troublesome, and too costly to It may be observed, that Baffin drew off froM the main 1411(1 of America to the eastward, froth the very spot tirlit.re of all others 14 passage is most likely to he room! ; but he is not to blame for not then possessittg that knowledge which Cook and Hearne, and Mackenzie, have since supplied.** • Pnrclias's Pilgrims, col. iii. p. 6.17.—" Parchas," says Dalrymple, " has unpardonably omitted pittilishing Battin's original map, -which, as well as his journal, he had in his possession. Nor eau the low state of the art of engravitt4 at that time I,e pleaded as all excuse, since that vay.anle origi nal melited his attention more than the die scraps be has gd ea fro m FI It d of a Map of the Lauds arOtlittl the whisk Pole. LONDON JOIMNA Li. [FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.] [Morning Chronicle.] THE QUEEN. It has been the constant observation of the Pub lic, that the Bulletins and Circulars from Kew have given very imperfect notices of the nature or progress of her Majesty's complaint. While tumour stated, from time to time, the private opinion of the Physicians, that the Royal Sufferer was fast approachi - ng the universal doom—and that the cerninty of a general mourning put a stop to all other manufacturos but that ot articles in black, it was observed that no Prayers were offered np to the Almighty in Our Churches for h e r rec overy, nor was it understood that site had desired the spiritual consolation of any distin guished Divine. Indeed, it was understood that on - n confidence in her strength Was at va riance with the opinion of her Physicians. We have once or twice staled circunt , tances in her case, that came to our knowledge, (Mkt tog essen tially front the account of the Court Reporter. In like manlier we now feel it our ditty to state, that on Saturday evening last her Majesty felt consi derable temporary relief by a small rupture of the sk,n in both ankles, from which there has been since a considerable effusion ot water. It was not occasioned by any puncture, hot the effort of na ture-.---,nd, as we have stated, it had the effect of affording temporary relict; but it too frequently na i i i iriis 'I,IIA eveiCh Cirliks in the shin of a dropsi cal patient produce symptoms of more speedy termination than the disease itself. ‘Ve fear that her Majesty's malady is come to that stage when the m4i s t loyal, as well as filial. tenderness, may pray for relief from her sti&ring:—Her Majesty received, the week before last, a large packet of dispatches from the Duchess of Homburg, and ire itaderstand that but a few days ego she gave orders to Iser silversmith to manufacture a sump tuous set of plate for a dejeune, together with se-' veral articles of silk, as'preseuts fur bee favourite Daughter. Sometime ago we gave an account of the hos tilities which had taken place between, t‘vo Of the petty Sovereigns of Germany, the Plince of Schaumburg Lippe and of Lippe Detmold, con trary to the rovisions of the Act of Federation. The Diet have thought this a favourable oppor tunity for a display of vigour, and, with the ex ception of the Plenipotentiaries of Bavaria, SaX nny, and the Electorate of Hesse, it passed sen tence against 'Lippe Detmold. Bavaria objected to the Decree of the Diet, as resembling a judi dal sentence,.the meaning, of which is, that the Diet, as a Body, has no authori , y whatever— Saxony wkhed some mitigation in the expression of the Decree ; and Hesse protested against the Act, in which it disclaimed all participation. — Such is the Grand Federal Assembly of the Ger mans, which, how any persons in their senses could ever.think good for any thing„ is to us in comprehensible. [Morning herald.) THE QUEEN. " Rao, Eight o'Clock, Nor. IS. ' " The QuitEts bas experienced a considerable' abatement of her sufferings since yesterday noon.. Throtwl►out the latter patt of tl►e day, the yin. lence of, the symptoms gradually subsided, and she passed the night without any recurrence of them. Towards morning she slept for several hours, and apparently with some degree of Coln fort ; for, on Sir F. Milman visiting the Royal Chamber at the Usual hour this morning, he found her Majesty a good debl refreshed, com• pared, a t least, with the last two or three days. Letters were, as nsnal, dispatched with the bulletin to the Prince Regent, the Duke of Yolk, and to Sir Henry Halton), at Itiindsor Castle. " Her Majesty continued without any relapse throughout the remainder of the day; and, when Sir Henry Hirlford returned from Windsor, at three o'clock this afternoon, she was considered out •f immediate danger. Sir Francis Milmau availed hi'►nself of the circumstance tp visit his family at Pinner. It is, however, arranged, that he returns to the Palace at an early htrur in the • morning. " The Prince Regent went away last night somything earlier than nand ; and to-might his Royal Highness has omitted his visit altogether. A messenger arrived from Carlton-house, between six A nd seven to:night, and the evening report of Sir Henry Raiford was forwarded by itim to the Prince. " The Princess Augusta was sufficiently taro- Vend from ber indisposition to accompany Litt .• • d it Royal Sl'ster, tlie Docliess cif Gl o ucester , a re on (lir 'Awn to-d y . Their Royal liigilnes:eded nu d out up tit (is of an hour, anti were . by tieireral [The Times 3 . AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 9. ; p e r Several couriers have arrived from 1" 4 " 9 ., r or s. ''. these six (. be clays, lji iflgili accounts of the e " .-6 pet dinary depreciation of the consolidategl 6'loll t ke e . e:lts., and of the general causes to wi lich 1 , ,. - 4ttrihuted. Thi . s s u bject was imtnedistelY Allied into consideralioo hv, the Minkter s of te ; P H ex' youttS ; and the follm . ving clOcniiients W"' . .4 plain to ynd the result of their deftbO liti°ll.9 n cli rrsult svhich will pr . () ha till; restore the Erg roods to their kiroier level' PROTOCOL OF NOV. 3. b e Coo! The aake of itichelikiii repreientetl ttlt of t he ferettee, that the tertils for the paynien t A; l 4 or.. 165 millions to be furnished by France , acc, ~ , ,g to the Conveittion of the 9 , .h of October; 1)3-1 • been fi,ied at scry near periods, port ation of specie has been occasioned' ' ot value tennis to protl;it.e a flew cciathi. , in the •- fl , i Cre S , the inscriptions, equally injurious In th e ' nt , dr' of all the. contrac:.tig parties. T o retne t '' evil, the Duke of Rochelle,' ploposes-- , • r oil I. That the .1 65 11.111itots e.1)1c1.) Prince S•ll Jo tiSll3OO In . 01)11.r; instalments, Iron) the fith of January 1 ° °l t e m 1 0 Stptenihet, he dist barged if) twelve months, by no.lli'b, 0! twills front, the 611) of January to the nth.of,Decere„;ll't, elusive : thi; inter) stifle the 'lila Of three tutiaths b r-° . 4 a too roPidvbic); good at t,tie line a ;-.) pei• cent. Y 1 ' h lb' et 9.. That the l(0 millions ill 'inscriptions,, for . o Y' c. a fp, le rent Guvernments have treated wi• 1) NI NI. l3ar imr " ri b ' s ' 1 46)111 he refilied by iiiaymenti niade :it the same ef )nc 4 ;10 ' the same bonus of interest, in proportion to th _ r e . . , he spv'i, three',omit's-. :3. "Fth-it arrantzernents slill be adopted v i tli `-', tli r ~i e u t i ~,i, a 1,60,,5, in ...iiti. that the bills drawl, up o to confhrfintbly to , Article,B, linty be paid in ,ILlNe ts ,,.. t (P s l l o l' fele° plaices which Low; suit the convenienc'e of ti t ay' !limos interested, by avinding the removal of to° ' refit dr? of ele; „ re 'at r 0 MM. the Ministers Plenipotenti . y, Id' Attstria, '': tolia . , 1 tr tai), Prussia, and Ittissi,i, - were 'Urit.ahiiitously of '' ' ' n og .., admit the with respect of ° the Articlen ti l 3, e , metits Baring and Elope, to I "Citel n .i. l ;l4 which thee ffec t s in forelf;ii Nods should be a W ijr 17 ;,d ) e, t i ' i f it into iicilaTtliicei"ll'trsa:eittr:::6lll also that, in order to facilitate these ariangelli cn". ' ta'i t a''' should he requested to come to Aix-la•Chapel.101t0,1111,I sures for that purpo•e, in concert wlli the pro ° „ r ee,io wi!ii this business. Prince Haiti rib •,,, liesitle!" r el"' ' O l r0. ,,, , e i rpt er j to the protocol the sultioini-d ohs:rya:C:ls iii to the arrangement which the Prtissiiiii Govertilllen,00111) into with Mr. Baring for the part of the pavlll',Cit:r MI by the Conweinioll of October 9, which ae . l . '''' -‘' il,o Government. ' . . 4 i;:\ 15 . • • (Signed) IM EITERNI(I4, ITAR „ o ld' q , 'LICHEE, Ell-, 111.it3;.1iit09i:4,, C.ls 1' LEREAGIT, :`:/'''`'' I'3'l ol li ti', WELLINGTON, CAI )° die ; i 0 If the Prolsiatt Government c onseu t ''' I,4(ie'j tlifications pro 1 'the • v slir il l poset in pecat,l4, ' 4 ,"),. Op' of the Convention of the Jib of "" t iofi 0" , i tinder the threefold suppos,t ion-- poe , - ~,, , e 1. "Chat the particular arrangement of the, o ti ringii i : verment wilt Messrs, llope and Company! ,'"“ 00 1 ; -1 0 .1 " n Chess, remain untouched, with the exceplio a ''' ; re ' f , cal ions as the said Government inay ad P tiii l tht se I-louses. , , p rol''„ . tto - 2. That the loss which may result from ow ~le r . , t i meta in effects in foreign funds shall be ru-- r` -‘ . rig ,t Foreign Powers. • . - - a ; ofg of p ou 3. That the guarantee stipulated for the PI; re° upon, shall be extended to the enure claimer{. hereatter " , W S AIX -Lk •CI-:APELLF., NOY' 5 60 ' 6,,e t- i4 t i' To Messrs. the Special Com inissioio is of the 't riq,r 1 '; • tria, Great Britain, Prossia and . . Russell i t ill'`.\ t t l ' GFSTLE.4 EN,—The • Frolic!) (44 ' ,: ri et . 1 it'` . 4 .le . :l teas4ms stated in the protocol of No; " l i trr n3, , e ,:te",' . l ll‘ kg payments stipulated in the C‘olventio3:t of (/ ': - b? ' ' lls- o - t i t ' i.;,/,' in for the :65 millions as for l 01) ~,iitioris 1 " 0 10 i it'" , ininscriptions of rents, regulated be t;iielre i,.,, t j5 ed v oil' er ; lost being on the Gth of Decembers tO9, l' i :sel' ' , 4 - ef the last of which was to have i.t the Oth ' l 'ot 0 .- fg, under the condition, nevertheless - .if' nokliof(e. rile;ro of three month s by the payment ot'ilott, re . st at tj t - :I tl ii* ,, 1 1 ) cent.; the four Courts hare unanimonsly 3 01 :: co ll ° 1 0 4 .' pi - isitio, in order to avoid a depreciation ia t :';iorii ls ;ird inscriptions of routes, which would be 0 4 , 0 01 ' ' ,loe ill , Pei the eotOracting parties. .W.e , the•re fore lose no 'I-oeuio,, mitting this resolution, as consigned in the 3')l titta ri of) col, to you, to take its contents as your ' 11113'111.34 e ".. l 1 c st t h " :f l. o cru ' l e ) vir":11; rec e ived,e note to address to tis, tinder thellate)o(f) the Sth ''' a , t - , V 1 The Protocol of d.st rihution, si:fned at P 2P ' ' c r i l tli , ' l ,.fr i :e October, 1815, kavin4. in A r tie!, is, detertoiael a ,„ o' o ol covery of the stuns to he paid by Franee,as ` el yettr i rbet:o repartition, should be accomplished thrug':, . 1 , , ,, of otif()tuAv‘iiTacian7,:ttit-dini otherwise than a i ss t ig; re t i„ a rti" ), , otoi el equity the Mo e 0 . Ail payments in respect to the general interes,- Oil r'''' t .. . pont ° ~tbs With respect to the note which the, ieut , . 1 , yo'. is . you would reproduce to us l ar hate to WO' r „ 11 0 1% British Government will transmit its directi(lssrp rip Signed) METTERNICH, 131r-510,11.1.11 CASTLEREAG-1, 1‘ . ;6 :14.) V P reply' tl:e L:liCiiiiedui ' t i l ! e c r t . _.ti if W.ELUNGTOS, (;4- HARDY,NIik:ItGo DrAt. —_ transports, as prr la,t S . I-II 1:' .N E WS. 10, P w hole hi? o r „ t „- , 0 5 „ C • P.°ll, Nov 13 r-Arrived his M 3) : ‘ , - 491'. j; from lialitax. Sailed ' his Nlajesty's- brig Ni u " u 11 ,. r 3° V ' 'ham. fia PLYMOUTH,l ln: w a il i: l l : e i 11 loss o i of ) a rf r . tuiNi(c3ou:lnr.ll:sl i 3. -.FirsariAjrunFstnti cetyl.'l;ttherliii°""r:il;;;"flit'litilsteditll-;1:::1"ibis::(41:ilbfillef:611141 SOzirks, from Attra to Lyndon, Nit ii 1 0 4 ( is WC , ' ' 'naming, off the Lizard ; also several veg . ' 1 t rIO S lellb° 1; t t . •T LIST . j e 6AI Eufered Inzrerac, Nov. 3.--La ri ni a, lie",s° '6,llent: Spireli, do.; Jung Isalu•fte, Bahr, l'e' meld' ,10, ai t t4retta, Christiansen, Totukro; Lobli'74looo lota, liexficld, Aalher4; Twee burl h; lir.'rdun, Irreliardstin,ciotteotiorgh; it stock ; C• i ti ••• ,cr lirosse I V Mgr ""!le " tocil ; °' ea L 'mid; Isi3, Fii.o2, Ito eg wto. Treg'ic"sical(o' r :4 ; 4 'AN „, ; ,,,to ',it& I . s c veranLei Leime ; Teazer Ito.rrs otwvri, ; FAO,. Nisi O4trinl; Wort., Sal'lcs aveoo6 rot sid a •ii, wroicc. - —30011 SAP COARECT METEOItOLOGICAv lire3("t> The rn ont e p - e s P plc , t I lY t ' i d) r- Po ° ' d i po• fib IV', vo. . 0 6 J oe" • ! ore , if e •S 29.r 5 .g 9 .70 , .68 , .64 9 Italia in tbc Nov. 7 9 10 12 13 ".4 • ;e1 .7:. •• • [~~„'' bep the. =t si ~~1~ *ll l . 12 1 h vviu Preri I, e ta 3 4 , 1 !cl 1. !e(1 1 i' , 4 ‘ t liatt Pe ara Itt . %trre P i ; j .14e t h b lis 'Co o ; 1 1 . 04 : thi a c Lath. Ft b ' 4 41 1°1) 1;1 111„ 1 " 4 %t iet; It , tF 'R EA los, W h J. REA OLD 'Ye a ta n k a Per 3 . Per Per "Per , k '4041 4 1**,44 Ittft• _mtt th e more Wed tn . t "F c leat ~°~;I to ° Y !t 140 c *i tic ti lt'', ti dy ev en F rom.